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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1956)
FRIDAY, OCTORF.B 9 1956 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREB CITY BRIEFS loween Dartv oiion v,.. .u. r"l 7i I Uay Adventist Church at the1 Kranca hall . i t- .. """ "ear niac s T m!!0;,?6. Merri" Hi6hway. Timeu 7:30, Saturday night? Oeti- Rltlnmin Cl r,. . .. vi . " ai tignin ana Mamath on Friday evening, Octo Der 26 and Saturday morning and afternoon until 2 p.m. will be sponsored by members of Klam ath Falls Quota Club. Cow Bel!e-The annual fall luncheon of Klamath County Cow Belles will be held at 1 p.m.. Mon day, October 29, at the Pelican. Mrs. Joe Oliver, state Cow Belle president, will be a guest. David L. LaCrolx-Airman First Class U.S. Air Force, who re ceived the certificate naming him airman of the month at Lock port Air Force Station in New York, is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Ervin Corbin of 2739 Homedale Road. Enlisted In (ho Tt K Mina Corps is Jud L. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Judson Brown of Route 3. Brown, who attended Henley High School prior to en listing, will take his recruit train ing at San Diego and Camp Pen dleton, Robert F. Sterritt U.S. Marinp Corps, son of Mrs. Josephine Ster- rm, lormeriy ot Klamath Falls, is spending a 20-day leave in Klam ath Falls after completing aviation schooling in Jacksonville. Florida and Memphis, Tennessee. Prior to enlisting January 11 of this year, Sterritt attended KUHS. Upon completion of his leave, he will report to Cherry Point, North Carolina for duty as a let me chanic with the 2nd Marine Air Wing. Special Luncheon where you may entertain your friends. TueS' day, October 30 from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the First Methodist Church, served by members of the Murden Wood Circle. This cir cle is named for a young woman missionary, daughter of a former pastor of the Methodist Church here. Miss Wood is now serving Floyd Wynne Addresses Soroptimist Club Women in India. Reservations for single places or groups may be made'. by calling Mrs. Steve Moss, 1U 4-8390 cr Mrs. Joe Kennedy TU 4-4060. i League of Women Voters will hold an orientation meeting for new members and prospective members at the home of Mrs. Marden Pillette. 2334 Summers Lane, October 29, 7:45 p.m. Any one wishing to become affiliated with the league is cordially in vited to attend. Card Parly Saturday. October 27, 8 p.m. at the Olene-Pine Grove Community Hall. There will be prizes and refreshments. The pub lic is invited. Women of the Moose, Chap ter 467 will have a potluck din ner tonight, 6:30, followed by a Halloween party for children. Costumes may be worn. Past Oracles Club will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of; Mrs. Floyd Hoover on the Mid' land Road for cards and refresh ments. "The United Nations has been a boon to mankind in many ways. visible and invisible," declared Floyd Wynne of KFLW, speaking before the Soroptimist Club lunch eon at the Winema Hotel on Thursday noon. "To name but three ol the fields in which the UN has benefited the world, there is the world health organization, working to improve sanitary and health conditions throughout the world: the educational pursuits which have resulted in rebuilding war Destroyed noranes ana a world wide cultural exchange, and work in the food and agricultural fields to improve farming practices, stamp out famine and provide better nutrition for all people, Wynne said. As the 11th birthday anniver sary passes of the founding of the UN by the 50 nations meeting in San Francisco, Wynne suggested taking inventory of the changes in the organization during that time. He pointed to the fact that those first representatives labored under the impression that all of the five major Dowers would remain on a friendly basis and were unaware that the first atomic bomb was then in the process of construc tion. "Even the ardent supporters of UN have begun to forget the idea of world government," the speak er said. "Today, of course, we have come back to the thesis that nation that is strong can only protect itself. The world has divided into defensive blocs. 'We are faced with the that the security council of the UN did not work on the basis for which It was set up. One of the major changes in the 11 years ol its existence is the lessening of the importance of the security council and the increased impor tance of the general assembly which Is taking up as procedural questions many of the questions previously reserved to the secur ity council. "Anyone who says what the UN will do in the future had better have a very fine crystal ball be cause things change very fast in the world today." Wynne said. The United Nations and its al lied activities cost us as indi viduals between 7a cents and a fact! dollar a year, the speaker com mented. The United States has assumed the larger proportion of its cost which runs from 160 million dollars to 170 million dol lars a year. " ' Wynne was introduced by Rita OePew, program chairman for the day. Naomi French, vice pres ident, presided in the absence of Margaret Larkin. Mary Bothwell, program chair man, announced that the No vember 1 luncheon at the Winema will have as guest speakers Har ry Boivin and E. A. Geary, candi dates from Klamath County for the state Senate. The talks will not be political but will cover as pects of the tax problems lacing the coming session of the Legis lature. Invitations were extended to the Soroptimists to attend the Kiam alh Area Girl Scouts Juliette Low tea on Saturday, October 27, at the A. M. Collier residence atU p.m. Pine Grove and the dessert and coffee card party sponsored' by the Catholic Daughters of Amer ica at the Sacred Heart Academy gym, 815 High Street, Thursday evening, November 8, from 8 t peiTTsoinerPiano tfl ro b applied lr rmoo ftbl tin Uwar4 narehut. Latitat ;Uno stock in this part of th Wtit Many hading aiakaa. LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. i Na. 1th anmtn4 Or( Chorl Orn DON'T JUST SIT THERE Wander around, see and enjoy the Dome Observation Lounge, the Redwood Cocktail Lounge and the glamorous Astra Dome Diner. In spacious luxurious Pullman or economical Coach accommodations your pleasure is assured. ft CITY OF PORTLAND TO CHICAGO Collerwrilei UNION PACIFIC Phone TU 4-4301 WEEK OF PRAYER The Women's Society ot Chris tian Service of the First Methodist Church, commemorated the Week of Prayer at the general meeting. The special service was observed in Methodist churches throughout the world. The service was led by Mrs. Pat Reick. Members of Deb orah Circle were hostesses for the noon luncheon which was followed by the business meeting in the church parlors. The worship pro gram was led by Mrs. Virginia Campbell and Mrs. Hazel Wade. Musical numbers were by Donna McFarland with Mrs. George Mc Intyre at the piano. PRISON TERM Circuit Judge Charles Vosler of Lakeview, presiding here Friday sentenced Joseph Quincy McCarty, 30-year-old construction worker, to five years in Oregon State Prison as a probation violator. According 1 to Deputy Sheriff Dale Mattoon, McCarty, who stole a truck in Klamath Falls and drove it to Medford. failed to report to the probation officer and left Klamath County without permission of the court. HALLOWEEN Candy lagged frtah daily, er bul from our candy caul CANDY CORN CHOCOLATES CANDY KISSES GANONG'S VARIETY . 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